davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
NO. a..

out Of our lands. You know that all
agricultural lands produce less and less
except they are constantly renewed by
fertilizers, and our people are too poor
to buy those. The increased aggregate
crop is due to increased acreage, but We
have not been able to increase the former
in the same proportion that we have in
creased the latter and the amount of
labor expended. We work over more
ground and more hands are employed,
but it costs more to make bale of cot
ton now than it formerly did.
"Another reason, I thil k, why we do
not raise as much cotton to an acre as
wc formerly did is that we don't get
what we call as good q stand as We
used to. The importance of this is not
likely to be appreciated by one who has
never lived where cotton is raised. Il
there are many long, vacant spaces in
the rows of cotton plants, they may
grow very thrifty, and the field, as one
looks over it, may appear to bear great
crop, and yet, when the cotton comes to
be pick it will turn out light. Now, in
order to secure q good stand, that is, to
have the ground all occupied, the closest
care and attention are necessary at GER
tain critical period. In former times,
when the planter had complete control
Of the labor, he could enforce this care
and attention as he cannot do now. The
cotton lands of the South are now mostly
rented to the negroes, and if the owner
retains an interest in the crop he has no
voice in the manner in which it shall be
worked. If he should interfere the ne
groes would resent it. There is great
deal of careless farming in the South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
Fatally StunS by u Centipede.

Cooke county comes to the front with
the horrible death of young man
uamed Charles Allison. Several years
ago his brother William went to Texas
to engage in the cattle-raising business.
lie came back last week on visit. Last
sunday morning the two brothers were
preparing to go to church, when Charles
put on a coat which his brother had
Brought from Texas with him. In few
minutes he experienced q burning sensa-
aon on the arm. He took off the coat
&nd tore open the sleeve, when deadly
centipede from the plains OF Texas was
seen crawling slowly up his arm, singing
as it went. Medical assistance was has
lily summoned, but when the doctors
arrived his arm had swollen to twice its
natural size and in q few hours burst
along the poisoned track Of the insect.
IAe young man died il most horrible
agony about nightfal and was buried the
next day.-Nashrille American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01

tuition Zee everywhere Is paid. IN DAY
schools it is never less than 81 per
month, and n Boarding schools So per
month. Il has been found disastrous TO
give ~ cGucation to any enc free OF
charge. for i is nc; appreciated. Many
OF the coiorea people make great sacri-
fees to keep their children at school.
The spirit OF devotion among the teach
ers in the college, who axe usually per-
sons OF thorough training at the North.
and who 1lSQallv receive very meagre
salaries, is one OF the hopeful signs of
our times. Indeed, the whole problem,
though SD, IS not without hope. DR..
Oliver Wendell Holmes has sad: Any
patient can be cured i only the doctor
Is called N time, 0ut the trouble is II
manE' eases that the doctor shoald have
been called tEo OF three hundred years
before the patient was born. There :
a strong seutilneDt il the South that the
ccloreG people must go onto the soil.
There IS something IL this. They seem
not untitled Tor 1t, and nay become a
kind OF strong conservative yeomanry in
the Sontn. But their occupations need
not bc limited to this sphere, and many
other occupations. Colored lawyers
practice in tie country districts, and
in certain cases colored physicians have
been called IN consultation with white
physicians. The fact must be kept in
mind that this is question OF eleya:iug
race, and not merely Of raising q few
individuals in this generation. The
church schools are having strong and
elevating moral influence. The spirit
Of genuine religious devotion is often
profound. Each college needs to be
specially endowed SO as to carry out an
independent policy adapted to the COM
murity N Which it is placed. These
schools are necessary because they make
the clements Of I2oral and religious
character, and this character can be
brought into the race only by the special
training of individuals who snail become
Intelligent and upright leaders. The
same may be said of the pupils in these
schools as DR.. Thomas Arnold said Of
the boys OF England, We must seek to
raise up great leaders. "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle, in
its weekly cotton review, says that for
the week ending Friday evening, the Doth
inst, tie total receipts have reached 10,-
626 bales, against i, 666 bales last week,
1907 bales the previous week, and 49,
III bales three weeks since; making the
total receipts since the lst of September,
1856, 5,l5S, ,523 bales, against 5,l42,5 549
bales for the same period of 1855,
showing an increase since September l,
1886, Of 1874 bales.
The exports for the week ending the
same time reach total Of 2l ,227 bales,
Of which 13, ,035 were to Great Britain, =
to France, and S,l92 to the rest of the
continent.
The total visible supply of cotton, as
made up by cable and telegraph, for the
week was as follows: Total of Great
Britain stock 99l, 900, total of continental
stocks ~, 300-making a total of Eu-
ropean stocks of 1,403, 800. The total
visible supply for the world is ?, ,266, 779
bales; OF this number l,525,279 are
American and I'll, 800 East Indian, etc.
The imports into continental ports
for the same period have been $4,000
bales.
There was decrease in the cotton
in sight, Friday night, of 5,699 bales
as compared with the same date OF
1886, an increase Of So ,3S9 bales as com
pared with the corresponding date of
1883.
The receipts at interior towns for the
week have been 6,6S6 bales. Old inte-
nor stocks decreased 1881 bales, and
we're 11O,397 less than at the same period
last year.
The actual movement from the planta
lions, not including the overland receipts
or Southern consumption. but simply
the receipts that reach the market
through the outports, since September
l, 1886, we're 5,li5,3 ,33l bales, IN 1885 6
were 5,301, l95 bales, and in lSS4-5 were
Z, I'll, ,467 bales. Although the receipts
III the outports the past week were 10, ,626
bales, the actual movement from planta-
rions was only 1854 bales, the balance
being taken from the stocks at the inte-
rior towns. Last year the receipts from
the plantations for the same week were
3,SS7 bales, and for 1885 they were
$50 bales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
Twenty years in Il Canal-Boat Cabin.
See that woman" said man, poin

See that woman, % said man, point
lag to canal-boat moving along the
..sle. 4 head hidden in checked calico
syn-bonnet protruded from the cabin
ii.t5ch1ay. That woman, sir, hasn't
..ucn out OF that cabin il twenty years.
Fact. SO stout she can't get nothln' but
i4,r head out. Last time she come up
OF decA WAS when Grant Was Inaugural
&. Tue captain and the mate and the
two nule-drlyecs helped. Had an awful
t,a.e. Then they got her back again
AID she huSu'1 been out since. Last fall
i ,ilme museum man Came down here
..:.sl offered her Dig pay to exhibit her
). i, but when he learned that he'd have
+, ;;tke the csraI-boat and al he refused
t. sign contract. Albany Express.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
Joi::. sherman second Choice.

1t row seems more than probable that
Senator Hawley bad double purpose
il attending tic Loyal Legion reunion
and banquet. He was, OF course, de-
lighted t. meet VITA his CID comrades,
ans. besides that, II was g good chance
to g.ve tie people a chance to boom
Haley Tor President, Eice-President
or ss..1etii:ing os TIA: kind. Thursday,
after rhe ba2G8et, lie was escorted to the
Lincoln Cub, where he met several OF
the most prominent Republicans il the
cj:. Ell, b. the way, friends Of Senator
Sherman. y gentlemen il the party
sal: 70 tile Enquirer: .I-!!,2 ticke+ to via
is Sherman and Hawlcy: and, mind what
l tel you, that's what il going to be.
Il u any nlischance Sherman cannot
make it, tlcn he viii want Hawley for
first place md some live Western mar,
like Major Mckinley, Of Canton, or Ro-
bertson, OF Indiana, for Vice-President. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
Cleveland and Lee.

1t is probable that instead Of spending
the month of June at Red Top, the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, viii 60 to
Fauquicr White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Colonel Maddux, the leading hotel man
at this place, has extended an invitation
to them and has prepared cottage e2-
pressly for them. He is now in Wash
lngton, and arrangements have been
made for the President and Mrs. Clcvc-
land to go to the springs about the first
week in June for q day, as 4 sort OF trial
trip. Ii everything is satisfactory the
invitation viii be accepted. Colonel
Maddux was il Baltimore = few days
ago getting up party Of Baltimoreans
to accompahy the President and his wife
and to make other necessary arrange
ments. Among those who will accom-
pany them arc General Sheridan au,i
Colonel Kellogg, Of his staff; Senator \.
?. Gorman aud q number Of Balti-
moreans and General FitZhuga Lee.
They viii leave here in the i5riGat" car oi
the president Of the Virgins Midland
~liiroai,. Colonel MadduX has been IL
Washington several days anu l;!S recon-
nended the water to the President rs
being the finest IN the world fo- over
worked brains, which viii, 10 doubt,
induce him to give it 4 trial. It is opinca,
too, that the little trip may not be With
out certain political significance. Tie
TACT that Governor Lee is to be in TIE
party is regarded here as another evl-
,ieuce that Virginians are determined, if
possible, to t,v:. him on to the tail OF
the next Presidential kite with Cierc-
land. .-Ba:timo American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01
me slough OF 2,spondcncy."

/. which. yo@ are waiiowing. on account
.: some oi those diseases peculiar to you,
.l...,trne. and wh.ch have robbed you OF
d: rosy ia" o! health, and made litea bur
dan 20 yoa, You can easily get out OF: Dr.
Z. ..@c's '.:'lvoritc Prescription Will tree
=. Z. nom :,ti such troubles, and soon REGAL!
l.. .osa-;i.l. Of health TO your cheek and
IL, elasticity. 70 yol:r step. II isamost ner,
..,g speci.:c ic- ali the weaknesses and
i.r.s..i;,9itics peculiar 10 your sex. 1t cures
,.l..,j.,tioE, l;i>p!accmenis, internal lever
J,.., ,iag t!o,eu s"i.j..;ionS, removes the ten
...,y 10 l.,l.cvroUs atfcc!ions ard corrects
=. u. t,..t....tl discharges. BY druggists.
5, s.., Sa;u The cntomologist, Il can
:..c flies 50 that When | whistle they will
co,le ;.a,! t.iyht on ny hand. 'Pshaw:
sad me b;t!Gneaded man, that's nothing.
They come and alight on my head without
ny whistling." The entomoIogist sat
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01

A Careful Eeview of the Condition OF
Schools as Learned by Interviews With
Leading People in this Section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-06-01

Young or middIc-agcti men Suffering
from nervous debility, loss Of memory.
premature Old age, rs the leSisit Of bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps ior
illustrated book offering sure means OF cure.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, \. y.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04
Soothing Drops.

Early rising, carried to extremes impairs
the vitality 1 would as soon rob child OF
its food or clothing "a 70 deprive it Of sleep
in the morning hours when digestion IS fin
ished and dreams become sweet, says as good
authority as DIR. Oswald.
Showering with hot water. stroking the
joints and kneallng the neighboring muscles
gently gives relief in eases of inilamed wrist
joints
Do not whisper in tle sick room but speak
In clear, low voice and with distinct
enunciation.
a daily bath, early rising and exercise IN
the open air is said to be tho best remedy for
a sallow complexion.
To venfiate q room with the least dfauCht
raiss the window few inches and close the
opening with piece OF board Air VIII pass
upward into the room between the upper and
lower sashes
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

The S4nll.ry in-ttlls of Great Britain
has discussed au interesting paper ia which
tho writ argues t1at vent ltQn. that Is, the
constant change oi tao atmls sphere, goes Oh
more sallsi4rlogliy in a room wllh low cell
Ing than q h-a oue The argument is, that
% have tle currents ~ fresh air circulating
only ia The lower faft ol Is roou, leaving tAe
upper portion ~ tae ar la 10 ulaifocted, IS
practically g much WcTss way ot veutiauug
the room than, with tie same movement OF
the All. u cat oH the apper slagant portion
OF IL by low ceiling For the sJagnant al
mospheric mass unier tie high ceiling, al
though w1toniess. keeps actively az work
under the law of tie diffusion of gases, foul
ing the fresh currents that circulate beneath
IL. while with low rooms aii hi.h windows
no accumulation ~ stasuant air can exist,
the bot AMI foul atmospheric strain being
swept constantly from tAo ceilings in the cur
rents just as dust i, swept from tho floor by a
broom.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

graceful carriage ~ the person is very
attractive, ami ou rht 70 te encouraged by
both sexes An erert graceful carriage may
be attained by walking with a heavy book
upon ths head OF a.tealng tie braids OF hair
70 the dress SD as - hold the head In the
proper position; siovenly walk and stoop-
ing figure VIII detrace % per cent from the
loveliest face and most elaborate toilet. while
an erect and diguihed carriage may 50 i'm
press the beholler as 70 make him believe a
costume royal when il Is only royalty worn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

Never overload plate nor over supply "A
tabla It Is a vulgar hospitality. AZ a small
dinner no one should hesitate 20 ask for more
IL he desires t. 1t viii only DO considered a
fattering tribute 20 the dish. At large com
panies, where there f. necessarily a greater
variety ~ dishes, the most voraci0us appetite
must be satisfied with a little Of each.
The French understand better than the
people Of any other nation how 70 supply a
table Their small family dinners are gems
of perfecuon. There Is plenty for every per-
son, yet every morsei is eaten. The flowers
or p'ants are fresh AMI odorifcr0us, the linen
Il a marvel ~ .teness. tlo dishes are few,
but Yerfeet - their Kind
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04
ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Social Usagos Practiced in
Polite Society.

Polite Society.
Il Is at the present time very convenient
and pleasant custom for bride TO announce
with her welding cards one or more reception
days during the season after her marriage
on which her friends can call upon her. Tho
certainty o., finding bride at homo Is very
pleasing. On the occasion Of these receptions
she should not wear her wedding dress, but
receive as If She had entered society rs one OF
its members The wedding acce sorios are all
put away, and she wears any handsome recep-
ton dress she chooses. IS regards a bride
wearing her wedding dress TO balls or dinners
after ncr marriage, it is perfectly correct to
do SO, provided She dlvests herself % the vel
and the oranEe Llne.nm.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

s ..., s..s.....
y -r- E-r tIl4e ee.--s .A-- .''-i .t.tz
f...l ...f ~. .....-. - fs.s r...s-s sls flea
t-........ .- s...t..a t... -..-.
sssa sil regulate lsst 4ll .-e e- ple
- .. ..., 81. .....f
rss fs- -rtI eIe-e t+gsaE
s.s..s f Naa. Itsias aIs q Fea
ss.-f...,.
~ .r.-
se tisse.aea a-s
... ....ff.r .anE ~ l1uea 1a l.s sles-.
... .... s.4.
l '- '.- A-
a.eIei tae.r .aFeeI- -4r .n - ed.-stsi even
~ tk ha..- .a.f ft..r re.l.r. a Il .esss
-
tf- Iraa tae charges li4ir a. AIS. t-- ~
tas fafls.s STATE tapsfs- lr
eat rejoicing t-eieas 'A t-e
paEt .l Hlanl iafse t3i-e et
t-sses eef- e-aitaasd. ani tar iAsest'-.
Iloi. t4s evidently fs4s in.f9-- tet 20
4ase lsa.s
iHe l.ari al Nantsefe. 'iot A-e pre-
siding sefe al-o iu session q. tle .a-Ae
aue llr charges i4lns- AslNf AfAt
we're carefully .1ls ieieti. aa1 pfaa.a''.f
He Haf.r.n AfaiH4H itr
stllau. We rlslf hein s'nietaiIt eIap
i- .le aDll llerl ltfl 20 tAr STATE '.al-i F.. .-'.
s.aHer
aF-s belonging o. one ai tAe .ft'rs
traAlaE s4st ti'r- ll -Ar iotie is e s.t-
-eraaslF ilIlfea ~ falling on tne lce
81 "Wednesday Au r-if i9Na-Hf fas- "s-
nalr .. la breast, Hat h- eii lfpaaNif
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04
heiroit. Crsnd lia,en sliiwaales

IAfaA1 rDtIlhF tlnrltr1 etnfIr 80
Passengers tA4tnx TIE 80 a Ia Fspr,.a. s..ls
.-.'t t.,trltteh ~ lonis fof t.afauE ,snd ~ ilt
1870, ~ ,~i Ne~ = 90 arriving uiess 81 i0A In inf
hlrhi EHprers las ioeal eieeping Car fro r,.
tfot 90 Grand llaIt1s
4 iif IL the only Hus runnins Liuiiet 3 f'ft.ts
leaving here et lC at win fIaspiuN oar tN tfe
truit mnk iuR oifel fous fuf al liniutf tanl
arriving ~ Ns~ Nork a. o. lha serrouoisi
lowing morning
Through fioi'efs ss-rref 81 r q "a sn6 H
IN .os. sweet. HoisI NioaE and sa iife depot
b. l'uFr tf iIff fasf .Huf
f.n ff fIfrr.f HrI".I ~ .......tf I'..i.....
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

A lfsss. froiri.t lasTas 1renl taffdf q fnt
Dbl. trvvfrs fsasssafgess - a. - 80 nrs--L
N. t-sius day eKfeIs tsp1ef
rf~~rssf tlrkpst D. eH f0srtG euf fsoTfff fr
s.s.rfrtF sr9sf.bfs reN - sr<nr~f FL Onion ItcEe
f,sF.ee Il ksrl~r..sr rffr 81 0eJ~a
NctFFfFf f+ereFe tgrrIt
eF0 y FHJf fttf Ifofe ageut
Detroit. Inuefor a rorfHerr
fr.-s~e rrrsfs e -svI.tr fTr.ssrr
A. t-stfs arrive 81 40 cefsr From Unlul feI.c.
beTarf
nsefnsv FvrsFe.f f------..-.--.-....-...-. ~ q ta
4aefHsv ErTrass ..-...-.--.- = -
hsrfr~
frrFtr Rsr4ds Frrreas - iI . fr.
Grand Esnits Fxrre~ lf b u
1rsiuf rrr suir frft vrrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

CAL 4 Ky OF STA RS
IRAN-CFNl ARRAY ui GENIUS
Engagement OF ths Great and Ony
BrunsWiok CouartettSi
Rcautihl selections. Quartslte- Td Duets
aud uoudcrfu. limitations of Steam Cal'oye
and Church organs
The Wonder of The Age. the Equlibhgm pnace.
O r.. Y LII T.
introducing ihc most astonishing Aerial
Balancing Acts on tsrtn-
The Idea ssetnh Team
r. klAN a. McAlLki -kluie
IN their latest craze. "NramatlCs
Tho B'aekioeu se'cnaicrs
june N0ObNlllE O. DREW Seorge
Producing the fauous chip. ---.s-t+
Tho famous Comedian uul Specially star.
joins hAloN
ln New so" o.. lml afiuns and Colo~ci trayog
Drawings.
The nsshirg vocalist NAY JOHNSON
Tie crest Comedian. IOH BRaNloAN.
Co.tnue7 Su,ce-s o. the Vera DE Artists
BOBBY DAILY s. kOl.-LHrrf
Grand Naine.s. Wednesday and saturday -
- g BRIGHT
4 OTOCK s FARO-
J. 4 Ryan Great COMEDY Anc piece
TIKI ARRIVAL or ihE lK.NlGHI~.
Prices Of Admission -s5c. -5c, 10.
Matlnees-I3c l5c Toe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

Ex.raci from proceedings oi Che Board 9f
Managers sf meeting help Feb. p i-~1.
The action of Col Wells, manage MIch-
.gan soldiers Home in diswis~inE Patrick
Wsnean. late inmate of this Home. Is heFe-
.F sustained and it IS ordered faaf Patrick
Manran berrs emptorly dism sset from tae
Homo
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

a Nebraska lnl-gtaAer is named
CofHls a. bas Ssd to rslais Mr. Bras
a aow n ial ths resat o. over-indul-
zencs lu bi 4.laiI nam-sske.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-04

Wyoming Mineral Spring TO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-06

At present at Chicago it is said that
another eight hour movement of even
greater magnitude than the one which
failed last year 10 being organized by
local labor agitators, to be inaugurated
May lst next. The various carpenters
unions have already adopted resolu-
tions declaring that they will demand
eight hours and pay at the rate cf IS
cents per hour. The other branches
Of the building trades are being reorg.
nized as fast as possible, and they
will probably follow the example of
the carpenters In a week or two. II Ia
not improbable that all the building
trades o the city will be consolidated
and organized into q separate district
assembly Of the Knights Of Labor.
Efforts tending to brig this CONSOLE
dation about are being made by men,
hers of different unions, who claim
that they will eventually be successful.
There are upwards Of 10, 900 men work
ing at the building trades who are men,
bers Of the Knights of Labor and
whose assemblies are at present divid.
ed between districts "a and %. They
claim that they are entitled to a sep
arate district of their own. If only 10
bring their unions into closer commu
nicseions than at present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-06
APPETIzERs
Motherly Firmnssa.


Two boys in bed. Jim to Toni
stake your old feet away. now"
Jim SAINT hurtin' YOU"
Tom: "You are gettin' v on my
place"
Jim "Ain't."
Tom: Are"
Jim "Story."
Mother: "Children, 90 TO Sleep"
Tom: I" Jim keeps on a putin his old
feet on me-"
Tim "Aint, maw."
Mother: Jimmie. take your feet
away"
jim: "ouchl Nav. Tom pinched
me-"
Tom: "Didn't, maw."
Mother: III you don't go to sleep Ill
come there an whip you both"
jim IL amt done-quit that now!
Nav. make Tom quit tryin' to cut me
with his old toe nail"
Mother: "Tommie, behave yourself"
Tom: "Ain't doin nothin', maw."
jim "Are, too, maw."
Tom: "Aint-ouch! Nav, Jim's Q
pinchin' me"
Mother: go to sleep this minute or
I'll come there and whip you both. Not
another word out Of you. just another
word IL you dare"
Jim: "uimme my pillow"
Tom: Take your Old pillow. Ouch !
Nav, Toms a klckin' me-"
Mother: Didn't 1 tell you I'd whip
your Never mind, you shan't 20 down
town with me to-morrow."-(Arkansas
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-06
Trouble Ahead.

whn the appsutsfsils, and sleep sr0vs restless
and unrefrshins. there is trouble shead. The d.
sestive Organs, vhsn healthy. crave food, the nsrv-
Gus ystsn,. whsn vigorous and trsnquil give Its
posse,sor 20 uusasinsss al night A fonie, V DO
effective. should not bea mere sppetsser, nor Arc
the nerves 10 be strengthened and soothed BY the
unaided action Of . ssdstivs or . narcotic. What
is required Is . medicine which invigoratea the
stomach. and promotes assimilation OF food BY the
system, by which means the nervous system, q
we'll as other parts Of the physical orgsnism, are
strengthened. These are The enects or Hostet.
ters Stomach Bitters, q medicine whose reputa.
tion 10 founded firmly In public confidence, and
which physicians commend ior is tonic, anti
bilious and olh,r properties. h N used with the
best results In fever and ague. rheumatism. Kid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-06

The Helena Independent states up
on what il AYERS Is good authority,
that Judge McLeary will be made
Chief Justice NJ the territorial supreme
court, and that Major James II.
Wright, Of Carroll county, Missouri,
will succeed Judge McLeary in the
First Judicial District. Judge Wade's
term OF Office will expire within the
next thirty days, when it is said these
changes will be brought about. IL is
sincerely hoped that as far as the APP
pointment Of Maj. Wright Ia concerned
the information may be untrue. The
gentleman IL doubtless an accomplish
ed jurist and would honor the office,
but Montana has applicants for the
position whose fitness for it Is unques-
toned, either one of whom the people
would prefer to e appointed rather
than a stranger unacquainted with
the territory, its industries and its
laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-06
Atihe boarding House.

There was "A flag Of distress flying at
Mr.. Zihg - door. and Miss Neddy-
sbor. Tor L wina-Zidger a on guard
looking OH. for new boardcrs under these
in~struc.io ns from her ma:
"Now, Neddy. when the bell r ngs-
II it's a youns lnan-you 60 right into
the parlor, aud pl y gently on The plan
ner as II you was of poetical temper.
Young men likes it. Teen I'll go inter
the kitchen. and send Jane 10 the door
with the rolling pin in her hand, and then
she'll apologize for her looks, and say
that the other ga! is out, anu she was
just busy making pies. Tatll fetch
him, / guess. -Judge.